In Ukenagashi, you sit at 45 degrees to Iaite, and draw over your left knee to the Monouchi wile turning your hear forward towards the target. After, you stand bringing you right leg sholder width and parallel to you left leg. Using sayabiki, you at the same time as standing bring you sword up flat with the edge towards you(over the head). The body must be turned like a spring and the blade slanted down with the shinogi to deflect the incomming attack, and retalliate with a tuned vertical cut.
Inre sthetx, what's being shown here is 全日本剣道連盟居合道技, the official twelve forms as dictated by the federation governing Japanese sword arts. There are plenty of older schools, but these twelve forms are the foundation everyone should ideally be working from. Same thing nokori3byo is talking about above.
I see the "uke nagashi" in this form, but in our style (dojo/teacher) Uke nagashi is mor eof a warding off from the rear, and this seems to be from the side. Either way, a very good form.
the ldest camera in the world?
MrOlekul 4 months ago
In Ukenagashi, you sit at 45 degrees to Iaite, and draw over your left knee to the Monouchi wile turning your hear forward towards the target. After, you stand bringing you right leg sholder width and parallel to you left leg. Using sayabiki, you at the same time as standing bring you sword up flat with the edge towards you(over the head). The body must be turned like a spring and the blade slanted down with the shinogi to deflect the incomming attack, and retalliate with a tuned vertical cut.
LiveHagakure 2 years ago
This video looks really basic, however I think if you look closely there are soo many nuances to his technique.
Alel4131 4 years ago
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@Alel4131 said "This video looks really basic, [...]"
There is noting basic here. If you don't get all the the details you are getting noting.
newtubetubetube 10 months ago
doesn't "uke nagashi" translate to "deflection," not "turning aside"? I don't know, maybe that's the same thing anyway. *shrugs*
TitoZ14 5 years ago
UKE-NAGASHI
babs80 5 years ago
ZNKR 3rd kata. i love this one.
ronliang 5 years ago
Inre sthetx, what's being shown here is 全日本剣道連盟居合道技, the official twelve forms as dictated by the federation governing Japanese sword arts. There are plenty of older schools, but these twelve forms are the foundation everyone should ideally be working from. Same thing nokori3byo is talking about above.
yakaji 5 years ago
I see the "uke nagashi" in this form, but in our style (dojo/teacher) Uke nagashi is mor eof a warding off from the rear, and this seems to be from the side. Either way, a very good form.
Thanks for uploading this!
sthetx 5 years ago
Ah, I see. You counted the opening etiquette as kata #1--that's why you call this one "form 4."
nokori3byo 5 years ago
This looks alot like ZNKR seiteigata "ukenagashi" (which is kata #3, not 4).
nokori3byo 5 years ago
basics of iaido
hitokirii 6 years ago
see this video shows the basics,I believe,of the japanese style of swordsmanship.
HAJIMESAITO 6 years ago